No, with that combination you can only get B or AB.
A B
+ - (A)
- + (B)
+ + (AB)
- - (O)
With the combination given, it is not possible to have a (-) factor in the B component; that's why you'll never get an O group as a result of B with AB.
2007-01-05 01:04:28
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answer #1
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answered by GTA 2
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no. It is impossible or at the least very improbable. The child would have a "genetic mix" of the following blood types. AB+, AO+ (A positive), BO+ (B positive) and BB+. That is using the theory that parents are AB+ and BO+.
2007-01-05 01:22:06
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answer #2
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answered by Bamabrat 6
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The above question isn't any. in the event that they have a and ab little ones. mom or Dad is the two AB, B or O . the little ones there for may well be a, AB, B or O. How do i understand? i'm B my hubby is A. My oldest youngster is O, the subsequent one B and the final AB
2016-12-15 11:00:36
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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No. You only have BO and AB to work with. To have O+, the child would have to get OO from both parents. With one parent having AB, there is no O to donate.
2007-01-05 01:26:20
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answer #4
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answered by Velken 7
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Yes you can have a variation in blood types with in a family.
If this was not the case we would all be just one blood type.eg. Adam and Eve.
You could argue in the facture of genetic mutation, or different types of exposser to a ccount for differents in changes.
2007-01-05 01:10:43
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes
2007-01-05 01:08:41
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answer #6
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answered by Miriam Z 5
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No, you can only get type A, B or AB
2007-01-05 01:11:56
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answer #7
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answered by Ping898 3
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yes cause you don't know blood types in both families. Hope this helped.
GTA doesn't know what they are talkin about.
2007-01-05 01:04:56
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answer #8
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answered by Blues Man 7
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someone was cheating..better head for the dna test
2007-01-05 01:21:46
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answer #9
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answered by luvnuttydog 3
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i agree to the second answer. thats ample information
2007-01-05 01:07:33
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answer #10
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answered by nexus 1
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